Listen Share Print Translate Article Settings Increase font size Decrease font size E-Mail Alerts & Support E-Mail Alerts Contact Us Feedback India once went looking for voters. Not any more Financial Times Europe Milan Vaishnav The author is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 20 Oct 2026 Settings Print Share Copy Listen A democracy that once went looking for voters is increasingly demanding that voters prove they belong. That reversal is at the heart of a growing political confrontation in India. In recent days, opposition parties and civil society activists have taken to New Delhi’s streets demanding the resignation of the country’s chief election commissioner. The mobilisation has been catalysed by the Cockroach Janata Party, an upstart Gen Z movement whose earlier protests over exam fraud forced the resignation of India’s higher education minister. At the heart of the current protests lies the Special...
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Listen Share Print Translate Article Settings Increase font size Decrease font size E-Mail Alerts & Support E-Mail Alerts Contact Us Feedback The end of Trump whispering Financial Times Europe Gideon Rachman gideon.rachman@ft.com 20 Oct 2026 Settings Print Share Copy Listen The latest crisis in relations between the US and Ukraine has strong echoes of the darkest days of 2025. The infamous televised Oval Office confrontation between JD Vance, Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelenskyy crystallised fears that America was now on Russia’s side. Those worries flared up again with the Trump-Putin summit in Alaska. European leaders responded to these previous crises with determined Trump-whispering. They embraced Zelenskyy and coached him on how to sound grateful and conciliatory in his dealings with the US president. And they deluged Trump with phone calls and flattery, in an effort to take the roughest edges off US policy. This time around things look di...
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Listen Share Print Translate Article Settings Increase font size Decrease font size E-Mail Alerts & Support E-Mail Alerts Contact Us Feedback Microsoft gives data centre hopefuls a reality check Financial Times Europe 20 Oct 2026 Settings Print Share Copy Listen Nothing interferes with a company’s plans to go public like a large customer getting cold feet. Neocloud Nscale, which is targeting a New York listing at a $35bn valuation, will need to rethink its assumptions after Microsoft pulled the plug on a deal to lease computing capacity at a UK data centre. The US tech giant called time on its deal because the Essex data centre — a smallish part of its total spend with Nscale — is unlikely to be supplied with power until after 2030. That is not just a blow to Nvidia-backed Nscale, which counts former Meta executives Sir Nick Clegg and Sheryl Sandberg as directors, but to its peers too, as it exposes the multiple faultlines running through this fast-g...
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ALLER AU CONTENU Mon compte Cinéma Musique Théâtre Art-Expos Patrimoine Livres Langue française À la TV ce soir Télé Histoire Enchères Ticketac Le Figaro Store Publicité Accueil Culture Livres Réservé aux abonnés Moins exposée mais plus lumineuse : l’autre facette de Marguerite Yourcenar révélée à travers trois nouveaux ouvrages Par Thierry Clermont , pour Le Figaro Littéraire Publié le 18/10/2026 à 11h30 SUIVRE Suivre Le Figaro sur : Google (ouvre un nouvel onglet) Google Discover (ouvre un nouvel onglet) Google News (ouvre un nouvel onglet) Sujets Académie française Marguerite Yourcenar Lire dans l’app Offrir Sauvegarder Écouter l’article 00:00 00:00 -07:09 L’écrivain Marguerite Yourcenar chez elle pour l’émission «Bibliothèque de poche». CLAUDE JAMES / Ina via AFP RÉCIT - La publication d’une biographie illustrée, d’un récit de voyage inédit et la réédition de poèmes tardifs dévoilent un autre aspect de l’auteur des Mémoires d’Hadrien . Loin de l’Italie, de la Grèce antique,...